Depending on the high school you are in chemistry.will typically come after biology.
Probably. It depends on your specific school. You should ask your guidance counselor questions like this. At my high school, only one science course was required in order to graduate. There was a slight stigma associated with the "General Science" class (it was usually referred to as "science for dummies"), so most people who didn't want to take more than one science class but also didn't want to take "General Science" took Biology instead. They could alternatively have taken Physics or Chemistry, but these were widely regarded as being more difficult.
Advanced biology typically refers to higher-level courses in biology that delve into more specialized topics such as genetics, molecular biology, microbiology, or biochemistry. These courses often require a strong foundation in basic biology concepts and are usually taken at the college or university level by students pursuing degrees in biological sciences.
The two Greek words taken from the word "biology" are "bios" meaning life and "logos" meaning study or knowledge. Together they form the word "biology" which means the study of life.
Generally, the best place to find the answers for a Science workbook or any workbook is by looking in the related textbook. You should also look at any class notes you have taken or any handouts from the class or at any websites that may have been given to you by the teacher.
Ask your teacher, or just read your lesson over again.
Probably. It depends on your specific school. You should ask your guidance counselor questions like this. At my high school, only one science course was required in order to graduate. There was a slight stigma associated with the "General Science" class (it was usually referred to as "science for dummies"), so most people who didn't want to take more than one science class but also didn't want to take "General Science" took Biology instead. They could alternatively have taken Physics or Chemistry, but these were widely regarded as being more difficult.
Generally, biology comes in three levels in high school: general biology, honors biology, and AP biology. They vary on how difficult the presented material is. General biology is, by far, the easiest. The course is meant for those that either can't handle the challenge or do not want the challenge. There will be homework (the amount depends on the teacher), but the level is not too difficult. General biology teaches you biology on a simpler level, eliminating the many details that come with the various units (i.e. protein synthesis, cellular respiration, etc.). Honors biology is the intermediate level. The course is meant for those that want more of a challenge, as it provides a more in-depth look into the various units. There will generally be more homework than in general biology, and the level of comprehension will be more difficult. AP biology is, by far, the most difficult level. An AP class is always a top-notch class in terms of difficulty, as AP stands for Advanced Placement. The point of an AP class is to prepare you for the AP test, which shows colleges how well you have mastered the difficult class. The course provides a very in-depth look into many areas of biology. This class is often taken after either general or honors biology (depending on the school), and thus, the units are usually further in-depth on the ones that have been discussed in previous classes or are completely new units (but still very in-depth). Overall, AP biology is not for everyone. Because either general and honors biology are usually taken first, it is best to determine how you did in that class. If you did average in a general biology class, AP biology probably isn't for you. If you did excellent in a general biology class or fairly well in an honors biology class, AP biology may be for you. If you did well or excellent in an honors biology class (high test scores, high grade, etc.), AP biology is definitely an option for you.
I have science in 11th --can i do BBA after taking science
Premeds are required to take all science courses in college so be sure to take an AP chem or bio course. In general, all biology, chemistry and physics classes should be taken.
hey, in England they like you to have all the basics (science, english, maths) at GCSE. At as youll need at least 3 out of biology, chemistry, maths, further maths, physics; one of which is sometimes mandatory depending on the uni. And then at A2 they like 3 maths/science subjects. :)
Typically, it is a BS (bachelors of science).Typically, it is a BS (bachelors of science).Typically, it is a BS (bachelors of science).Typically, it is a BS (bachelors of science).Typically, it is a BS (bachelors of science).Typically, it is a BS (bachelors of science).
3% of each school
im actually a senior an im taking some classes to become an obgyn! Anatomy and philsology is good to take so you can have a good backround before you go to college because you will have to take anatomy classes. AP Biology is also good and you can get college credit sometimes!
To be honest, it doesn't really matter. When you get into college, all courses required for your degree in heart specialist will have to be taken. If you are just curious and want to learn more while in high school, take science courses such as anatomy, biology, or any other related courses.
Advanced biology typically refers to higher-level courses in biology that delve into more specialized topics such as genetics, molecular biology, microbiology, or biochemistry. These courses often require a strong foundation in basic biology concepts and are usually taken at the college or university level by students pursuing degrees in biological sciences.
There are various different levels and classes that must be taken. For example maths, science (school), the prospective anesthesiologist will also need to attend an undergraduate 4 programme and will need to attend pre-medicine class. After Graduation the student must attend four years at medical school.
There is actually no degree in "pre-dentistry"....there are however, degrees with pre-med, pre-dent concentration. You also have to take the Dental School Apptitude Test. Your degree doesn't have to be in science, but you are required to have taken certain pre-requisite science courses. Namely, Biology through Anatomy and Physiology, Chemistry through Organic Chemistry (possible Physical Chemistry for some schools) and College Physics. I taught at an Ivy League Dental school for 32 years, and it has been my observation that Biology majors had the least academic problems. (Pre-read courses). Most of my professional courses were in combined classes with the Medical students.